Oral and periodontal health play a crucial role in the overall well-being of individuals, yet it is often overlooked, particularly among university students. This demographic, characterized by high stress levels, irregular schedules, and dietary changes, is at a heightened risk for oral health issues. Understanding the significance of oral and periodontal health is essential for this group, as it impacts academic performance, social interactions, and long-term health outcomes. Poor oral health can lead to distractions and discomfort, affecting concentration and attendance, while also influencing self-esteem and social dynamics. Additionally, there is a well-established link between oral health and systemic conditions such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes, making preventive care critical. Economically, maintaining oral health can reduce the need for costly treatments and align with students' often limited budgets. Forming good oral hygiene habits during university years is also important for lifelong health practices. Therefore, integrating oral health education and accessible care into university settings is crucial for supporting students' overall health, academic success, and future professional development.
Hassanein, S., & Mohamed, G. (2024). Oral Health and Periodontal Diseases Knowledge Among University Students In Cairo: A Cross-Sectional Study. Egyptian Dental Journal, 70(4), 3345-3350. doi: 10.21608/edj.2024.311182.3159
MLA
Samah Bahaa Hassanein; Ghada Nabil Mohamed. "Oral Health and Periodontal Diseases Knowledge Among University Students In Cairo: A Cross-Sectional Study". Egyptian Dental Journal, 70, 4, 2024, 3345-3350. doi: 10.21608/edj.2024.311182.3159
HARVARD
Hassanein, S., Mohamed, G. (2024). 'Oral Health and Periodontal Diseases Knowledge Among University Students In Cairo: A Cross-Sectional Study', Egyptian Dental Journal, 70(4), pp. 3345-3350. doi: 10.21608/edj.2024.311182.3159
VANCOUVER
Hassanein, S., Mohamed, G. Oral Health and Periodontal Diseases Knowledge Among University Students In Cairo: A Cross-Sectional Study. Egyptian Dental Journal, 2024; 70(4): 3345-3350. doi: 10.21608/edj.2024.311182.3159